Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-09
DALEY HERALD.
- -
PRINCE AND PERI.
Third Night of the Popu-
lar Paper Carnival.
IN AND OUT The BOOTHS.
Admirably Arranged Tableaux-
Harmonious Music-A Scene
of utilization.


crowded to its uttermost capacity
Tie number OF people present wa.
larger than on the opening night, ant
the character OF the entertainment
had materially improved. ifsuch were
possible, by the practice of the two
previous evenings. Indeed the super
ior quality of the performance is re-
narkable considering the fact, that
the participants are all ametuers. II
would be difficult to find a professional
troupe that could outshine them.
The bearing of every person taking
part in the tableaux is that OF an
experienced actor or actress.
The programme, excepting the
taheaux, was similar to those OF the
previous night. The entrance of the
king and queen was especially az
plauded, willie the grand march re-
ceiyed perfect ovation. This feature
OF the entertainment cannot be too
much praised, aad every night many
of the most prominent people OF Los
Angeles return to witness it. Colonel
Vernon deserves the praise OF every
man, woman and child for having SO
skillfully gotten it up.
Every character represented is a
perfect portrayal of the period in
which the character required.
Many distinguished looking strang-
ers were in attendance last night and
their general verdict was that it
"could not be beat in the East"
The crowds around the booths
where fancy articles were offered for
sale, were greater than those of
Wednesday night and the receipts
must have been larger, though the
exact amount had not been ascef=
tained when the audience took its de-
parture. Wednesday night they
amounted to over $3.50, the receipts
from the ice cream booth alone being
heaween $40 and $50.
IS a THE BOOTHS.
In the issue of yesterday morning a de-
SctiptiOn OF all the booths was not given
owing to the crowded columns of tn pa
per, but those omitted then are given be-
low Continuing on to the right of the
main entrance the visitor finds next to the
Egfptisn the candy booth, which is in
charge of Mrs. l. S. Sherman. This booth
always has crowd around it, for the ladies'
tn charge know good candy, and when
they purchased 1t to sell selected the very
ke%. The decorations are Of red and white
tissue paper arranged to represent large
&ticka of peppermint candy. The assistants
Nero Miss Belle Smith, Mrs. II. K. Dufiin
and Miss Maud shook, and Messrs. l. $
Sherman, Lou Stems, Walter Rose and 5.
NJ Picket These gentlemen were most
Active In making good safes.
a, Mrs, +. w. Madden, OF Chicago, as Gypsy
Queen. Is q marvel of .oveliness aud artistic
decoration. 1t is arranged to represent, IN
the rear Of the counter, cave with tent IN
front of the entrance The ceiling 10 OF blue
cotton, with gold stars, and the furniture Is
rustic. In the cave the visitors fortune Il
told by the Queen, and 1t is sure to be veri
fed. Mrs. Madden is assisted by Mi Isabelle
Strong, Mrs. easy Knox, Mrs Gibbons, Mrs
!, l. Spencer, Miss Laura Cheyaun, Mrs
Julia Mattern, Miss Stella Noice ano
Miss Madeline Baker The male
gypeies were, Messrs VIM: Baker
Hairy Williams, Il; B. n Sullivan n Al
4tfong. Miss Cnevaun. Miss Noice and Mis-,
Baker took part in the & psy dance aud hac
for partners Messrs, Baker. Williams, Sulii
van and Dean. 1t is not neces airy to again
ed1late upon the excellency of the dam e al
given by the above ladies and gentlemen
Next to the gypsies' camp is the stage, and
first on the right of the stage is the fuweI
lbdlth, In charge OF Mrs. VIM. Ferguson aid
Nis.J, ]. Woodruff, assisted by Miss Anna
Emith, Miss Gussy Fox. Miss Eta Hitler
Miss May Pierce, Mis-. Flora Bradbury, Miss
Rachael Happ, Miss Laura Munsey, Miss
.Mafie Howes, Miss Monte Roberts
snI Miss Cassie Murine These ladies
have most artistically decorated their booth
,xith paper and vines, the pillars supporting
the, roof being covered with pink 'issu.
Naper, with smilax twisted entirely
arraInd hoy haVtA ppnt1empn'a blltf1n
hole boquets in natural aud artificial flow
els, also ladies c0issge bouque's of the same
description. The roof of tue booth Is ar
ranged to represent canopy top.
=, Next TO the floral, continuing toward the
main entrance. is the Butterfly Booth
handsOmel, decorated with many pairs .
beautiful butterfly wings. Ibis booth Il
;puder the charge of Mrs. Hawksworth
Ter, N. Y. The other assistant is Mrs. Norma
stahr, the lady who designed many o
the most elegant costumes wari By the l"die
of the carnival. The little butterflies wet
Misses Edith Young, OH. stuhr. Norm,
Btuhr and Nina Dung. These little ladie
were all dressed most tastefully aud added
much t. the beauty of the enter ainment
las q neighbor the Butterflies have thu
Roman boUth, representing the third cen
fuiy,. under the management of Mrs. J.
s lowe. of Marietta, o. 1t is hannsumel,
decorated in white colors with marble pill
lars. Mrs SaIah Dunham took the characte
OF Queen Zeuotia' Must successful Y
Misses Jesiie aud Grace Pease, Ni's tlie,
L eyers and Mrs W. o. Hatch represented
lady captiyes. Two little children, Misse
Dora, Dunham and Daisy Carleton, repre-
re ,ented the Gallic Emperor, while Mr. ]
S etjne took Il like part for the Romans
The Emperor,s slave was Mr. Frederick Pen
sand. The Roman officers in full Romai
srmor were Mesrls. A. G.. Sizes, Kelly, Free
Wool, Aubertne, lehman and f. II. Hood
Little owen Stowe represented HERALD.
Next 10 the Roman, is the Fngl sh booth
representiye of the enth century, in charge
of Mrs. M. s. Roweil. 1t is d. co Al d in Iief
colufs with most luxurious furniture. The
mem beis of this booth are Miss Ali, Whit
ney as Queen Elizabeth" DR.. Casey as Isl
Walter Raleigh" Miss NJ. Ii. Budlong, Mis-
A. Emmy, Miss Casey and Messels, A. L
,Lutle, 5. NJ Judson, w. C. Stone.
The Scutcn booth representing the Six
teentn century is next to the booth ju.t de,
is its able managers. The othtr occup LII
were: Mrs Parish, as "Marv Queen oil
Scots blaids OF Honor. Mrs VIM. A. Han
cock, Miss Cora Durrel Miss Bertha Cal
houn and Miss Mitchell The Booth of the
Ninete nth century was deliberately decor.
atea with red, white and blue paper. 1t was
for the receipt on OF the King mud Queen
aud Count. Directly in front vi the entrance
Mrs Judge Dupuy. The Ice Cream boUth is
located In the second gale and was de-
: ecribed on the opening night.
The programme of the tableaux was as
follows and they were particularly enjoy ed
aud applsuded.
kTatleau.
Elizabeth and her Court; with Minuet Dance
Children.
- Dir w alter Raleigh laying his cloak at the
feet of Elizabeth.
Meeting OF Elizabeth and Mary in the For
est.
Dance by Children.
The Flags of all Nations.
PART SECOND.
Tableau.
Mary, Queen Of Scots and her Court
4 Do "a T